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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1905. ONE DEAD AND FOUR DIRT Join Zimmerman, Youth, Killed by Lite Electrio Wire. half dollar were found on Sharp per wn, nii several Tankton business men who had been victimised appeared in court to testify ngMn.it Sharp. Sharp waived the preliminary hearing and vu remanded to custody. He will b tried at the next session of the I'nlted States court at Sioux rails. FRANK P, FERRYMAN THOUGHT TO BEDYING jy WINS AUTOMOBILE RACE Iwltehma Fall from Fnraltare Car Michael sillier Falla OtT street Car and Joha Akrakan. ana Bicycle. John Zimmerman, 264i South Nine teenth afreet, killed by live wire. Frank P. Ferryman; 1025 South Eighteenth atreet. thought to be flying aa result of fall from furni ture car In railroad, yards. Michael . Nlttler, 2504 Boulevard, erloualy hurt in ftreet ear accident. John Abrahamaon, 1210 South Twenty-seventh atreet, collar bone broken In bicycle collision. Mr. Stephen Maloney, 2106 Locuat atreet; hurt by atreet car. Chicago nan Beats Barney Oldgeld la Contest for 1,M0 Prise. of off of the the the One death and four casualties form the Bum of a series of accidents in one day for Omaha, and It la feared a second death, mat oi Mr. Ferryman, cannot he averted John Zimmerman, who resides at 2415 South Nineteenth atreet was instantly Kiuea aoout i:ao Tuesday afternoon by a live wire at Eighteenth and Leavenworth streets. Zimmerman waa standing at the corner talking with some friends when ho unconsciously took hold of the wire used In hoisting the arc light. His foot waa on the Iron covering of the manhole. In the atreet, which made-a complete crrcuit. He reeled for a moment, then fell to the pave ment dying In about two minutes after touching the treacherous wire. Jnst a Mere Boy. Young Zimmerman is but 17 years old and is employed in the bottling department of the Krug brewing company. Tuesday morning he worked as usual, but on account of Decoration day he was given a half noli day by his employers and left home a little after noon In company with Frank Bchmlla, who lives at 2455 South Nineteenth street just next door to the Zimmerman house. The two boys started out to go to the ex erelses which were held at Hanscom park and when they got to Eighteenth and Vtn ton streets they met another young man, Eddlo Cunningham, 1921 South Eighteenth street, whom they expected to accompany them to the park. The three were atandlng on the corner waiting for a South Omaha car, when John Zimmerman took hold of the wire and received the fatal shock. Young Schmlta also received a severe shock but he was not standing on the iron man hole covering, which proved fatal to the Zimmerman boy. The dead boy had lived with his parents In Omaha all hla life. Ilia mother has been m a, feeble condition for several weeks and when notified of the death of her son by Officer Strlkir, who was in the vicinity when the accident occurred, she fell in a faint on the floor of the kitchen of her little home. News of the young man's udden and violent death fell with crushing force upon the mother. Having parted with her son In the morning In the full bloom of vigorous young manhood, she waa simply distracted and prostrated nerv ously when told that he waa a corpse. The blow seemed for a while more than the devoted mother could possibly endure, but she waa sustained by the comfort of the family and aided by medical attention from, Dr. Wearne, who was Immediately sum moned. John Zimmerman is the son of James Zimmerman, who Is employed In the pick ling department of the Swift Packing com pany at South; Omaha. Coroner Brailey waa notified Immediately of the accident An inquest likely will be held thia morning. Juat what cauaed the fatal shock could not be Jearned, but It is generally thought that improper Insulation caused the wire to be charred. Death la Feared. Frank P. Ferryman, a Union Pacific switchman fell from a large furniture cat In the east end of the freight yards al. about 11:30 yesterday morning, struck on a. rail and crushed one side of his head The car waa not in motion or attached to an engine. Ferryman waa noticed by a switchman nearby standing on top of the car. When seen a few minutes afterward by the switchman he was lying on the ground alongside the car, from which he had evidently fallen. He was unconscious and when aearch was made for injuries it was seen that the left aide of his head was crushed. Hla head had struck the end of a tie of the adjoining track. Ferryman waa taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where Dra. Jonas and Bomera found that the wound probably caused concussion of the brain, ana waa so severe that there are few chances for bia recovery. As no one saw him fall from the car the cause can not be explained. The last report from the hospital waa that he most probably would not recover. Mr. Ferryman lived at 2130 North Twenty- fifth street. His family consists of his wife and two sons, Joseph and John, aged 11 and t years respectively. Mr. Ferryman has been an employe of the Union Pa cific for several years, and last . March waa given a position aa j ardmaater at Grand Island, where he moved his family. H waa not long in thia position when he returned to Omaha, where he was em ployed aa switchman. Falla from Street Car. While Michael Nlttler was stepping from a Twenty-fourth street car at Twenty sixth and Leavenworth streets, at about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, he fell to the pave ment, striking bia head Just behind the right ear. He was unconscious for soma time after '.he accident, but It Is thought his Injuries will not prove serious. Nlttler Uvea at 25041 Boulevard and is employed at the saloon of Henry Rohlff. Twenty-aixth and I-eavenworth. While John Abrahamaon was riding his bicycle near Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets, Tuesday afternoon, he came In collision with another bicyclist, and was so severely injured that he was token to Wise Memorial hospital. Mr. Abrahamaon had hie collar bone broken and waa otherwise injured about the head and face. He was attended by physicians at the hospital, and was badly shaken up by bia severe expert ence. Mrs. Stephen Maloney Hart. While Mis Stephen Maloney, wife of Detective Maloney of the police depart ment was getting oft a Twenty-fourth atreet car at Twenty-fourth and Locust streets Saturday morning, ahe sustained a revere and painful accident. Mrs. Maloney had been down town shopping and had several packages with her on the aeat of the open car. hen she went to atep from the car ahe started to get her bundles from the seat, but before she had got them all the car started, one of the handles on the post striking her on the left aide. She was taken" tv her home at 1106 Locust atreet. where she mi attended by Dr. Christie, and since that time has been under Vr. Christie's care. It la feared that Mrs. Maloney haa suffered internal In juries, but this haa not yet been determln ed. nor l the extent of her injuries yet l.tipwa. . CHICAGO. Mav 30 Wphh lav Chicago Automobile cluh carried nonnrs In the final dnv's raring automobile meet at Harlem tndav. In ten-mile heat breaking drive with Barney Oldfieid, Jay won the $l.jn rash prize In the fast time of 9:49. In addition to thia the Chicago man defeated Louis Chevrelet. the Frenchman, In a five-mile special race for a purse of $500. Jay's time la this event whs 4:58. In the ten-mile event with Oldfieid the use of steam as opposed to gasoline was demnn- iraiea ry jay. j nc i hlcagu man usea a steam machine and altt.ougn hard pressed throughout the entire race finished several lengths In the lead. This race waa the most exciting seen during the meet. The Jay car made Its speed in the stretches, while Oldfieid repeatedly cut down the steamer s itaa ai me scratcn ana paddock turns, only to lose ground on the back straightaway and In front of the grandstand. The two rare got away together, but on the first lap the Chicago man gained a lead of a furlong over tne champion, which he held until near the end of the-race. During the last lap pldtleld was steadily gaining on his opponent but failed to get up in time to capture the rich prize. Oldfieid pressed hla car to Us utmost but lost ron- aiderable ground at the turns, making bread aweeps In an effort to get the rail. Four other eventa Including those left over from yesterday was decided today. The weather and track was perfect but no records were broken. Attendance, 10.000 Summaries: Hun off from veslerdav. second heat of flve-mlles for . tha Thomas inter-club trophy: Webb Jay. 15-horse power, first; Louis Chevrelet. 60-horse power, second. Time, 4:54. Final heat not run. Previous neat having been won Saturday by Walter Christie. Ten-mile onen. first heat: Webb Jav. 15- horse power, first; Jesse Illlngworth, tiO- horse power, second; Dan Canary, 60-horse power, third. Time, 10:45. Second heat: barney Oldheld, 60-horse -power, first; Karl jviser. ai-norse-power, second. Time. 10:30. Final heal: Webb Jav. In-horse-nower. first; Barney Oldfieid, 60-horse-power. sec ond. Time, 9:49. Five-mile special match race: C. A. Coey, 40-horse-power, first; Edgar Apper- son, 40-norse-power. second. j lme, 6:1&H Flve-mjle, for cars listed at $2.i.lo or un der: J. 11. McDuffee, 24-horse-power. first J. W. Hayden, 16-horse-power. second Time, 6:40H. Grand handicap, ten-miles: Jesse Illlng- wonn. 44-norse-Dower. iu-si: ivari Ivlsri 60-horse-power, second: Lmn Canary, 60- norse-power, third. Time, 10:28. Five-mile special race, purse $500: Webb jay, lo-horse-power. first; Louis Chevrelet. 90-horse-power, second. Time. 4.58. The tire of Chevrelet's machine blew up in the intra nine. HARLEM RIVKR AM Al, REGATTA Nonpareil Rowing- Club Defeats Co lumbia In Rlabt-Onred Contest. NEW YORK. Mav 30 Dellirhtful weather brought thousands of spectators to witness today the thirtieth annual races of the Harlem Regatta association rowed on the speedway mile and a quarter course on ine riariem Tlver. The entries were made up largely of local oarsmen with a few men from out of town scattered through the eighteen events. There was all sorts of races In singles, doubles, fours and eights, even Including veteran single and double events open to men who had ueen active oarsmen ror twenty or more years. The single event of this class was won easily by J. F. Buckley of Portland, Me., a veteran who, with O'Connor as part ner, won the national chamnionshlD in doubles in the '80a. In the Junior eight-oared shells Columbia university was beaten out a few feet by the Nonpareils In a thrilling finish. F. Fuessel of the Harlem Rowing cluh de feated the ex-champion Titus and Frank Vessely, another star, in the senior quar ter mile dash. Constance S Titus of the Nonpareil Rowing cluh. New York, won the senior single race In a fashion which showed that he is still one of the fastest srullera In the middle states. Fuessel got second place. He kept with Titus for a mile, and was beaten out at the finish by a few feet. WITH THE BOWLERS. Of the eight men bowling in the tour nament last night seven wi re on scratch. Aside from Huntington, who passed the 1,000 mark, the scratch men who have rolled are closely bunched and from pres ent Indications the handicap men will be close up in the race. Charley Zarp was not up to his usual form at the start, hut Improved with a rush and finished with the high game of the night, 236. The teams for tonight are Shanahan and Wf imer ana ener ana Bcnneiaer at ?:3i; Rice and Walenx and Dave O'Brien and Herman Beselln at 9 p. m. Hdcp. T'ti. 191 ITS 173 203 195 940 0 940 148 179 188 204 18 906 0 905 RANGERS WILL FIGHT HARD CaUkmen Charged with Illegally Fencing Land Prepare to Defend Caree. IT IS SAID THEY WILL WORRY UNCLE SAM Several Witnesses In Km use Brothers Case Arrive aad Are Ready for the Trial to Benin. Fourteen witnesses already have reported at the office of the United States district attorney to testify In the land fencing cases. They are summoned specially In the case against the Krause brothers and are largely residents and homesteaders in the vicinity of the Illegally fenced lands They are: M. P. Mason, Mrs. Theodore Osborn. Theodore Osborn. Ab Curnl, Emerson Reed, John Frazier, Leonard Barrow, William N. Wilkinson. Albert Hadley, Charles Mitchell, Albert Cardlnell, W. A. Bissell, Ed Whet stone and William Case. Three or four more witnesses are expected Tuesday evening. The hearing of the Krause brothers case will beln before the petit Jury Wednes day morning. Special Agent DeFrees of the land department already la in the city and will be one of the principal witnesses. Maps of the fenced lands will be part of the exhibits of testimony. It Is apparent that the intent of the illegal fanclng has been to cut out the valley and water-hole tracts between the hills in or der to preserve them for hay-growing pur poses, to keep ordinary homesteaders away from the fertile draws and water holes and drive them to the high lands. Version of a Witness. One of the witnesses said Tuesday: "Practically all of the little valleys and draws have been homcsteaded by employes of the cattle companies, and here are established the ranches. The apparent rule has been to fence about a section of land for every quarter homesteaded. Thl would naturally keep the homeseeker from getting anywhere rear the water holes or valleys, and they are eventually compelled to make any concession demanded by the cattlemen and hence lease their home steads for a song, or permit them to be included under the fTlg fence lines foV the sake of letting their little bunches of cows get to the water holes. "The cattlemen are going to make a hard fight to retain their fences and with the aid of the whip cord claims filed by their employee, will make a showing that Is going to cause the government lots of trouble. They have bought lots of re llnqutshments and hold mortgage claims on hundreds of homesteads, and their fence lines are run in such a way that even if they are compelled to tear down some of them they will have enough llnea still left to make It very uncomfortable for the homesteaders that may appear against them in these cases." ROOSEVELT MARES SPEECH (Continued from First Page.) Ojerde ... Chandler Totals .... 339 357 361 407 381 1.M5 01,845 Hdcp. T i l. Clav 203 158 178 190 197 926 0 926 Banks 136 167 U3 213 181 879 26 904 Totala 338 325 861 403 878 1.905 261,839 Hdcp. T'ti. Huntington .. 217 201 223 3nS 175-1,021 0-1,021 Zarp 157 157 174 180 236 9ol 0 904 Totala .... J74 358 397 385 4111.929 0-1.925 H d c p. T'ti. Neale 188 191 1R2 170 148 879 0 879 Hartley 167 151 200 165 163 844 0 tHO Totala 355 342 382 3J6 SU 1.728 01.725 Brltt Makes a Match. SAN FRANCISCO, May $0. James Brltt has signed with the Hayes Valley club to fight the winner of the Hanlon-Corbott fight. The match Is to come orr In July. The details of the match have not yet been arranged. College Bnll Uamea. At New Haven Yale. 8; Andover. 1. At Princeton Pennsylvania Slate college. 8; Princeton. a. At Crawrordsvllie waoast, i; Indiana, j. At Ithaca Cornell, 1; Univeraity of Penn- aylvan'.a, 3. At Champaign Michigan, 9: Illinois, 7. I'nlTersltr Brats Yanktoa. VERMILION. S D.. Mav 30 fSreclal Telegram ) Yankton college dropped the second game to the university team this afternoon by a score of 4 to 1. Tale Beats Andover, NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 30 Final score: tale, , Aiioover, l. ( nnaterfelt Money at laaktnn. YANKTON, B. D. May 30. -(Special.)- I'nlted State Deputy Marshal Jerry Carl ton of fUoux Falla arrested A. J. Sharp in Yankton and took him before United Biatea Court Commissioner E. T. White charging hl;n,wlit the crime of passing oouittaifeit money, A number of spuriovu gportlaa Brevities. Waddell still continues to win the games for the Phillies. Henllne probably will be in the games today at Sioux City. ,,.,- , There were seventy-five entries in the Chicago road race yesterday. The Pilgrims defeated the Ohas yester day In a North Omaha corner lot, 40 to 13. It la a cold day when New York don't turn out from 6,090 to 10,000 people to see the Oiunta piny. Because of delayed traina the Omaha team arrived at Sioux City too late for the game Monday. "Kid" McCoy has announced that he will marrv aeain. Thia will make the fifth ven'ure for McCoy, he having married his first wifo three times. The Armour ftars defeated the Cudahy Diamond C nine in a one-siiied game. 13 to 7 Batteries: Stars. Kngllsh and Brown; Cudahys. Miller and Whltelock. It is estimated that there are 75,000 auto cart in servk-e in the United States and, counting the average cost as 11,200, would make a tjtal for these machines of about 190.000.000. This advertisement appears In a GHnnell p.i(-er: "The Grliineli Auto and Garage company offera to assist people to break their horses to become customary to auto mobiles by taking a -machine out at any time at their place of business." FIRE RECORD. Aatnnaobllea at Boiloa, BOSTON, May SO. The Beacon garage, an extensive establishment operated by A. R. Banga on Brimmer street, and James Hewitt's carriage manufactory adjoining, were damaged 1150.000 to 3u0,000 . by fire. Thirty-five au'omohllea were destroyed. Refuse Varna. Smoke issuing from coal hole In the sidewalk along the west side of the Iahor temple, corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets last nlgnt at 9:30 o'clock, attracted a big crowd, but the firemen scion discov ered that it waa only some refuse that had caught fire from the furnace. HambarsT Rearhee Mae. LONDON- May JO The German achooner Hamburg finished at 71 p. ru. trate. whose father was General Slocum's illustrious colleague. (Applause.) Mjtniflcance of Hlocnm's Career, Surely there Is need for me to say but little in emphasis of what has been said before 1 began to speak aa to the prime slg niticance of General Slocum's career. He was a great soldier, a most gallant and able commander. Once the war was over, he turned as whole-heartedly to- the pursuits of peace as he had during the war turned to the strife of arms. He was one of those men on whose career we can dwell In ita entirety. We don't have to dwell with em phasis on part of It, because we don't care to speak of another part. We are able to pdint to General Slocum as the type of what a decent American citlsen should be, aa a man wno waa an example in nis family life, an example in his business relations. honest and upright public servant no less than a fearless and able soldier. Now I want all you people to remember tne two sides to the lessons taught by Gen eral Slocum's life. A successful war for uprighteousness Is the most dixadful of all things; it Is the thing that sets back more than aught else the course of civilization. But no people worth preserving ever existed nor will exist that was not able to fight if the need arose (applause), and so wltn the individual. Men .Need Moral Courage. The man who possesses great ability and great courage unaccompanied by the moral sense, a courage and ability unguided by the stern purpose to do what Is just and upright, that man Is rendered by the fact ot having the courage and the ability only so much the greater menace to the com munity in which ne unfortunately dwells. (L,oua applause.) we cannot anora as a people ever to forget for one moment that ability, far-slghiedness, iron resolution, per severance, willingness to ao ana aare, are Lualities to be admired, only if they are put at the service of the right, at the serv ice ot aecency ana ot jumice. tAppiauae.j The man who pussesoea those qualities and doea not shape hla course by a fundamental and unwavering moral principle is a men ace to each. Principle is a menace to each and all of us, and thrice foolish, thrice wicked is the oilier man who condones Ills moral short comings because of his intellectual or po litical strengtn ana prowess. tAppiause.) That Is one side The other side la that no amount of good intention, no amount of sweetness In lite, no amount ot apprecia tion of decency avails In the least, in the rougn work of the world as we find it, un less back of the honesty of purpose, back of the decency of life and thought, lies the power that mane a man a man. (Ap plause) It Is true of the individual and it ia true of the nation. It is to the last degree desirable. I will out it stronger than that it Is absolutely essential tnat this nation, if it is to hold the position in the future that it has held In tne past, must act not only within but without its own borders in a spirit of Justice and of large generosity toward au otner peoples. (Applause.) Obligation to Mankind. We owe an obligation to ourselves: we owe thuse obligations to nil mankind. More and more aa we increase in strength I hope to see a corresponding increase in the sober sense of responsibility which shall nrevent us either liiiuring or Insulting any other people. You may notice that 1 aaid "Insulting ' aa well as "Injuring." If there Is one Quality sometimes shown among u which la not commendable. It la a habit of speaking loosely about foreign powers and foreign races. You do not need, any of you. to be told that In Drivate life you will reaent an In sult quite as much aa an injury, and our nubile writers need to steadily Keep before their minds the thought that no possible rood can come to us by speaking often sive.lv of any one else (applause), and trouble may come. The surest way for a nation to Invite disaa ter is to be opulent, aggressive and unarmed (laughter and applause.) Now we aro opulent and 1 hope we will remain so. I trust that we shall never be agrees! ve un lets aggression la not merely justified, but demanded. (Applause.) Demanded either bv our own self respect, or by the in terests of mankind; and finally remember that to be aggressive above all, to be ag gressive in speech and not be armed in vites not merely disaster, but the contempt of mankind (applause.) Brooklyn not only furnished valiant soldiers to the civil war, but It furnished In times tt peace a most excellent sec retary of the navy to the I'nlted States (pointing to General Tracy upon the plat form.) (Applause.) If our navy Is good enough we have a long career of peace be fore us (Applause land the only likelihood or l ro utile ever coming to us aa a nation will arise if we let our navy become too mall or inefficient (Applause.) - After the addresa Bishop McDonnell de Uvered the benediction and the president and party walked across the plaza to the reviewing stard. There the president, the mayor and other officials reviewed the Grand Army parade and then the president made a hurried dash to the naval Young Men's Christian association.' this building and meet yo'.i here I don't have to tell von that 1 believe with all my heart in the navv f the I'nlted States, and I believe In what courts most in trie navv the officers and enlisted men. the men behind the gun. the man in the engine room, the mn In the conning tower, the man, wherever he Is. who Is doing his duty. 1 feel we owe a peculiar debt or grstltune to those who have taken the load In secur ing this building. The people of the United states shrmia rtmn it tneir peculiar duty to see to the welfare of the men on w hose exertions, on whose skill and prowess and on whoa character In the time of a crisis, the honor of the entire nation will depend, and all respect Is due to those, es pecially Misa Gould, who have erected this building, who hsve given expression to the spirit that lies behind tne Dulioing up of everything of this nature. we are past the period wnen it was thought a man if be was made decent could not fight. I have had a good deal of experience In civil life and I never found Jot) In civil lite to which, other things being equal. I would not prefer to appoint to a man who has served In tne army or navy of the I nlted States, because such man. If he Is worth his salt, haa learned certain 'qualities which double and treble his value in any position in which he may be placed. We owe It to ourselves and to the na tion of which we are a part to see to It that that man's capacity for good Is given the fullest chance for development, to see to It that he has every opportunity to lead a wholesome and moral life. Responsibility of Xaval Men. Much as I believe In th work of the Young Men's Christian association, I be lieve in It most when It takes such shape as this. And now I say to you men that on you a heavy responsibility rests, because it oepenas on tne way you ao your nuiy In peace, whether, should ever the need of war arise, our nag shall receive cred t or discredit at your hands or at the hands of your successors. I cannot too often say to civilians what every naval man knows, that in battle those who win are those who prepare best beforehand. There are men here who fought at Manila under Dewey and men w-ho fought off Santiago. iVow In both n aces we won and we won hands down. We won because the shots that hit were those that counted, because the men In our ship knew how to handle them alone and In' squadron, knew how to get out of them the best that was In them, and knew how to do decent shooting. I want It to he noted that 1 said, decent shooting, and not first class shooting. I minK most of you are doing first class mimuing now. i wouia De mignty asnamea or you tr you were not doing better than you did. Nothing has ah-en Americans better mono ror satisfaction than the wav target nrac me nas gone up in tne navy, until I think wn can say that there are certa n gun crews and certain Individual gun pointers who have reached as high a degree of ex cellence as u is possinie to reach. I'iTori Lamer Knvy. More and more our reoDle are waking up to the need of a navy, and. in view of events happening all over the world, I think we can count on congress to continue to build up our navy. It certainly will If I can persuade it. If la all important to nave tne nest in nun, the best in armor and the best in armament of any nation in tne world. "There Is something' more Imixirtant than mis, tnougn ana tnat is the character ot you men and your comrades in the navy. iou can ao nothing without Drooer train ing, but the training won't count for much If you have not got the right stuff in von. I believe In the United States navy, because I believe In the intelligence, the patriotism and the fighting edge of the average man in tnat navy. it often takes a tragedv to bring out the qualities or a ngnting man. lamentable and terrible thourm that ac cident (referring to the explosion on the battlHShip Misaourl) was, there were things connected with it to make. every American feel a sense of croud confidence in the officers and enlisted men In whom Uncle Sam confides his honor. When the accl dent occurred there were fully twenty mln utes. when every man aboard the ship knew that any moment the ship might sinn. let there was not a toucii or ner vousness among the men; there waa no sign of anyone oelng rattled. Each man went to his quarters and stayed there. You had tne coolness ana tne ngnting edge. Too much cannot be said to Impress upon vou the Important work you are doing. Even If you never go into battle you create OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beit Beef 8teert Tolly Steady, Oowi Steady to Stronger. HOGS ACTIVE, MOSTLY FIVE CENTS HIGHER Fair Demand for Sheen and Umhi and with Moderate Reeelpte Market Ruled Fairly Active nlth Prices "teadj. SOUTH OMAHA. My .10, 1905. Receipt were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 5,i 4.4W 6.216 Official Tuesday 5,i34 7.2M 2.2.j Two davs this week. .. 10.70 11.7L9 7.4S1 Two days' last week S.Osn hV.'.:8 12.7"9 Same days week before.. 7,t8 ll.!xj 9.9,17 Same three weeks ago... 6.976 lb.tWi 9 0C2 Same four weeks ago.... 6.H49 lt.t'H 19.76.1 Same days last year 6.414 IS, 336 2,51$ RECK1P13 FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep al South Oinatia fur ine year lo date, with companions nun lst year: 190S inc. l'ec. Cattle 343.783 8:2.n56 4V27! Hogs SWu, 9H.1 1 079 25 W.W)2 Sheep 670,6-t) 648,765 21.fcjo The following table shows he average price of hogs at South Omaha tor tne last several days with comparisons: Date. 1906. jjK4.,l0;l. 11902. 19'l. ,lW0-ilS9- May May May May May May Mat May May May May May May May May May Ami- May May May May May May May May May May May I. ..tm U t V 6 4 ( 26 1 1 if... 6 U-xi 4 &0, 6 ia, i tl ii, is i ...! 6 lHi 4 6b i T Ul 6 11, i 11 i 3 ...( 6 24HI 69 761 ' 6 64 t 361 t ... 6 4 66 06 W, i I . 7...; 4 64 6 W 6 931 6 W 6 2l ... t 17fc V 4 7 W! Mi e 10 S ... 6 lo, 4 67i e tui ' on o no, o U 1 tn lC.lt II 4 7 071 6 (ill S 16, S M II. . I 6 271 4 b4i 6 64, 16 del 6 161 a May 12..I & 2,Ui 4 811 K 44i 6 99i ! 6 15 ta) May 1J.. e Wi 4 M 411 i t 6 8 I 14.. 4 so, 30 i U, a u HI lo.. 6 14S I :i 7 12, o "! 0 l ' 16.. I 6 20 i 4 60 Si ' 071 ttf! 6 S I 61 It. .i o lit.-. i J La, b ,.i a kui M 18.. I 5 6'V 4 M t 27 6 Tii 6 111 II 69 i..i o 4 4. ft oi, 7 VI, iui K 20.. 6 23VI 4 46 27, 7 11 5 73 6j 21.. 14 411ft l'( 7 ll.' I 67 6 03, 1 22.. 6 ta I 6 1K 7 0i ttti fi tte 3 &1 6 21- 4 361 t 19, 7 (xi 6 ol, o oil us 24.. 6 16,; 4 32 7 06j 6 6i 6 04 3 62 2ft.. I & 16 I 4 33i 6 04 1 6 ll 5 04i 3 6 2t.. 6 ism 4 5 93' 96: I 4 99, 3 o 27. .1 6 17 i 4 liM 6 77 1 97 6 60, I 3 w 28.. I i 4 li I 7i'i 7 til, 63! 4 96. 29. . 6 HTsi 6 701 7 091 5 -i 60 30.. i 4 53 6 801 7 10 5 b 4 81) I 3 oi 'Indicates Sunday. The official numlwr of cars of atock brought in today by each road was: cattle. Hogs Btieep.ii r s C M. & St. P. Ry. abash 3 Missouri Pacific Ry.. 7 I'nlon Faiitie System. 34 C. & N. V. Ry 2 F K. & M. V. R. R. , 56 C, St. P. M. & O. Ry. 14 M. at At. ity M C, H. & Q. Ry 3 ('., R. 1. A: P., east... 6 C, R. 1. & P., west.. 36 Illinois Central 1 Chic. Oreat Western. 1 1 1 4 24 3 n "b 16 1 7 1 100 .. .. M .. r .. t .. 7T .. 4 .. 71 .. .. M .. 44 ..!! ..iim ..1!0 l 4 en i .., HEIFERS. I Tl i n s ? I M I I 4 f t 00 4 II .) .1144 . (' 41" til T 40 I 4 ti 4 n 4 n I li 4 I 4 4 40 4 f 0 i lo ;2 4 I ne I no S on I on 70 1 (, v 40 4 00 fll'LIi. . ist ..IMI) ..1410 I. 1 .?0M ltw . m 4 04 4 00 4 00 4 14 turn 4 io Hon 4 in CALVES. .1TM H0 .into .100 4 10 4 10 4 4 to i 71 I 71 I 71 I tl I W I on 4 no 4 on 4 00 ....140 I 00 1. lift 140 til 1 114 1M) I o 1 1M .... 1M) ( U 11 KS4 .... hi 4 71 1 170 1 StO I Z5 1 110 1 21 I M 1 140 1 100 I to I no 1 170 I 75 1 174 7 1M I 71 STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS. 1 170 I tl i 4 II t sro i to 7 fin 4 ti i !i 4 en 4 4 ti I 4 no " 4 M l 4tl 4 no ! t;, 4 n 1 140 4 00 t M0 4 2i 4 Ill 4 00 1 M0 4 40 WESTERN HAY-FEDS. J. Stevens Idaho. S3 feeders.. 726 4 00 1 feeder... 90 3 00 34 feeders.. 468 S 90 7 cows 902 3 30 3 cows 1010 S 70 H. H. Cochran Idaho. 11 feeders.. SOS 4 1& 11 steers. ...1090 4 15 HOU 8 There was a good, comfortable run here today, about l 4 cars being of fered. Chicago's early reports showed re ceipts of hogs to be lo.uO", with trading strong to 6c Higher. This fart lent a bull ish tone to the market here and trading was generally stronger than yesterday. The market opened In good season, with bid ding right around a nickel higher. The bulk of the hogs sold at t.i.lnEia.l7S. against a hulk of ' lu.1003 12V4 yesterday. Srveral loads brought tft.20 and loos reached H 26. against a top of JK.16 yesterday. The gen eral quality or tne nogs was aoout tne same as yesterday. The top hogs were better than anvthliic here vesterdav. hence the greater advance. The market dosed slow at the prices. Representative aales: Total receipts ....221 The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 440 977 300 600 a spirit that makes those coming after you reel anie to oo tneir otity. ine time or peace Is the time to make ready for war. I do not think we will have any war. If we have a good enough navy. Every first class record you make'at target practice is a positive provocation to; peace. The sailors cheered the president as he finished Ids speech. Ha hastened to board a ferry boat for Jersey City. There hla car waa attached to, a Pennsylvania rail road exprcsj and he left for Washington at l.!0 p. m. peaks In Xaral Mea. A rapid Inspection of the building, the gift of Mlsa Helen M. Gould, was made and then the president delivered a twenty minutes address. The president said: Officers and enlisted men of the I'nlted Stales navy, and you. frlenda of the navy. for If you are good Americana you are nothing else I made up my mind today tnougn many invitations were rtended to me. that i could out refuse to come to Other Observances nf Day. Memorial day m this city was favored by almost Ideal weather. A cooling breeze and partly overcast aky tempered the heat ani relieved the strain of the long marchea by the veterans and varjoua other organ izations which took, part In the day's ceremonies. While the chief Interest In the day centered in Brooklyn, where President Roosevelt took part In the exercises, the day was observed In a most elaborate way in other aectlons. The grand army posts of the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx alone turned out 16,000 veterans to take part in the parade. In the parade official recognition of the fact that tha veterans are rapidly growing old, was given today for the flret time.' Always in the past it has been the honored privilege of some veterans to bear the organization standard in the long Memorial day exor clses. Today however, the task was entrusted to younger man, three members of the Sons ot Veterans having been dele gated to perform the task. It was expected that the heavy standards were too much for the waning strength of the aging veterans. Aside from the Memorial exercises there were activities in many quarters of tho greater city today. Aa usual athletics of every description occupied the place of greatest prominence !n these ether lines. Decoration Day In Keyv Enslssd BOSTON, May 30. The gravea of aoldlers of the civil and Spanish wars buried In New England were decorated today. Tho resting places of not a few confederate- soldiers were among those honored. The pleasant weither resulted In a general visit to the cemeteries, while special union ad vices in honor of dead soldiers were held in many churches. The holiday also marked a notable turn- ing to outdoor life. In thia city a feature of the day was a parade of workhorses for which preparation had been made for many months. Special union services in honor of the dead soldiers were held In many churches. Observance of Day at Capital. HABtiiftuiun, aiay u. National aa lutes by batteries of United States artillery, processions of veterana to different ceme teries, strewing of flowers upon the graves of men who participated In the civil war. orations, martial music and songs, marked Memorial day In the national capital. There are many points about the city where sol- aiera are ouriea ana none or ine graves was neglected. The Arlington national cem etery, where not only thousanda of enlisted men are buried, but where rest tha remains of hundreds ot prominent officers, was the principal point of Interest. Hjere Senator Joseph B. Foraker ot Ohio, a soldier of the civil war, delivered a patriotic address An interesting feature of the ceremoniea at Arlington waa a tribute from Cuba to the dead of tha Spanish war. Seonr Rlvero charge d'affaires, accompanied by all mem bers of the Cuban legation, went to tha cemetery and placed a wreath upon the monument which mark! the gravea of the aallora of the Maine an dalso decorated the gravea ot soldiers who fell during tha Span ish war. Rev. Myron Reed'a Grnve Derornted. DENVER, May SO. A feature of the me- mortal exerciaea In. thia city waa an ad dresa by Samuel Oompers, president of the American Federation of Ibor. at the grave of Rev. Myron Reed, which la dec orated annually by the labor organizations. Omaha Packing Co 474 1.032 Swift and Company 1,282 1,1M Cudahy Packing Co 6v9 2.047 Armour r to Lis z.ii Omaha, from K. C 2. Armour Co., K. C 61 Armour, Fort Worth 28 Vansant & Co 10 Carey & Benton 49 Hill & Muntzinger in Hamilton & Rothschild.. 50 L. F. Husz 34 Cudahy Bros. & Co 301 Wolf Murnan n Mike Haggerty 19 J. B. Root & Son 38 Bulla & Kline 2, S. & 6 182 Other buyers 137 Total 4,168 6.726 2.212 CATTLE There was a good run of cattlo here today, about as cars being received. Thirty-five of these, however, were billed through, leaving 183 cars on sale. The re ceipts for the two days of the week have been about 10,000 head, an Increase of about 4,000 over the corresponding two days of last year and a gain or about i.oiu over me same two days of last week. The quality of the receipts was good and there waa some tinish-fed cattle on sale. There was a good sprinkling or Deer catue here today and a fair demand from an sources. Buyers were out eariy ana seemeu to want the cattle. Tliey were incnnea io be a little bearish and were somewhat slow in taking hold. Sellers-were not willing to meet any decline, and it wus fairly well along in the forenoon before .they got to KPihcr. Trading was fairly active later In the morning ana ine caum ciiaiiNfu uaiiua at right around yesterday's prices. On some of the best klnda the market looked a little stronger, wnile on the oiner nana some salenien were calling the market barely steady to a shade lower. Generally, however, prioea ruiea steaay. Cows and heifers were in good demand today and buyers evidently wanted sup nlin There was some good choice stuff offered and on these kinds the market waa stronger, in some cases irauing looaea a dime higher. There seemed to be some urgency to the demand and the stuff waa picked "up in good season at prices ruling steady to strong. The cow market is In satisfactory conoiuou consiueriim liiu general conditions anu tne aeinanu ioj sumo days has been better than on steer stuff. BUilS, Blags am veai cair mno uriiniiru by the stronger tone to the trade and are selling at steady prices and good kinds look a little stronger. There was a Digger run oi siocaera ana rudders than there haa been for some time and the demand waa -Just about the same today as it was lasi weea. uooa kiiius aoia at stronger prices, while tne commoner cattle were tuny sieaay. ivepresemauve sales: No. li .... 68..,. i'.!''.! tr.... 89.... 74.... 74 ... 70... (.... Ml.... 47.... 7.... 71..., 70... to... 74... 65... 71... 49..., 13 ... . 49... 74..., (.... 74... 70. !.' t. . .. 61... ... 9... :o... (Ml... 72... 11... (4... 17... 69 .. .. 73... i4... 75... 70... ... 44... 71... . .14 ..194 . .221 ah. ft. 5.10 I 10 lo I 140 I II ..2' ill) I li ...191 ... I 11 .. .204 tO S 16 ...227 ... I IS .. tn W t IS ...190 140 t II ...240 140 I 1 ...ai'b .,. 6 II ...271 490 I II ...ttl ... I lit ... 224 120 4 II ...116 120 4 II ...119 140 I II ....sm 120 i is . ...2S3 90 I 15 ...237 40 I II ...250 140 S 15 . . .. 2:S ton is ....300 240 4 11 .till 120 I 15 80 S 11 1(0 S IS 190 S lo 190 ' I II .215 .240 ..244 .215 ..247 ..sr. . .2M . .251 ..2S4 ..t0 ..111 ..III .219 . 2J .223 ..245 ..1.S0 ..249 ..2i9 . .237 ..8S7 .241 ..25S ..231 I 1714 t 17S 5 174 17v 6 17 S 1714. I 17 S 17S I 17 I 171, I 17 4 17 5 17 5 17 I 17 5 17 4 17 I 17 I 17 5 it So. 11 .. 94. . 0... 70... 44... 70.. 94 . 71.. 77.. 77.. 41.. 41.. 75.. 49.. 71.. 44.. m.. 92 . It.. 57.. 49 . . . 51.. 51.. 74.. 47.. 65.. 64.. 71.. S3.. 75.. 70.. 12.. 94.. 52.. 41., 61. a. ..1X5 .. tni ..244 ..2.19 .. 145 ...171 ...too ,..227 .214 ..ISO .161 .2.14 Sh. 4 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 5 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 S 17 I 17 I quiet and closed atadv: American middling g o. c. May, May and June. June ami Jul). 4,vxl. Jiuy anil aukusi, -"'i ana Sepir?nlcr. Hcpirnii'd' ami iii"i"-i. October and November. November and De cember. December and January, e Md . Jan uary and February, February ami .Marcn, 4 fc.d, March and April. 4ood. Nh.H OKUiANn, .Ma. m.-un iu.- Flrni; sales, :v bales; ordinary, slii isc; good ordinal y. TV'. Iw middling, c, mid dling. 9Sc; gooa middling 8 ln-IV; mid dling fan 9'c; receipts, s.493 bales, aiocK, its.Vi'i bales. .181 too I 17 .2S7 .128 li.3 ...222 ...141 ....142 ...223 21S ....198 ... 235 ...230 ....201 tao ....1.14 ...in! ....131 ....230 ....141 ....214 ...264 ....151 .116 .118 .166 71 140 66 '.'61 64 IKK) 69 115 87. 66. 64. 61. 40. 63., ....222 ....166 ....309 ... .2;.9 . ... 390 ...274 5 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 t 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 I 17 S 17 160 I 17 HO I 17 ... S 17 5 17 6 17 S 17 I 17 S 17 4 17 5 17 S 17 5 17 6 17 S 17 4 10 5 to S 20 I 20 S 15 S 34 run of 80 90 10 90 80 90 40 160 120 130 120 80 80 10 90 40 40 40 80 40 280 160 io SHEEP There was a very light sheep here today, only seven cars being on sale. Chicago also had a moderate run and early reports called the market steadv Buyers at this point were out In good sea son and there waa a little better demand for the sheep than yesterday. The quality waa only fair and consisted mostly of old sheeD. There was a small bunch of shorn native lambs here that aold for $.Y80 and they were picked up In good season. The feeling on lambs, which haa been weak for some days, was a little stronger, probably on account of the limited supply Trading was fairly active and everything sold In good season. The Johnson & Graham wethers sold today- at the same prices yes terday J4. 65 while a bunch of mixed ewes and wethers brought 14.76. Quotations for clipped stock: flood to choice lambs. 95.R0fcf6.00: fair to good lambs, $S.Mff5.80; good to choice Colorado wooled lambs. W.80iff7.26; good to choice yearlings, tn.0fnti6.26: fair to good yearlings. 4.7.fi.0O; good to choice wethers. 4 6fa4.80; fair to good wethers. $4.26f4.60; good to choice ewes, f4.40fi-4.50; fair to good ewes 4.40. Representative aaiea: No. 410 western wethers 10 western cull ewes 1 western buck 16 western feeder lambs 44 western ewes and wethers. 110 western lambs OMAHA tVIUH.F.SAI.i: MARKET, Condition t Trade and Daetntlnns on Maple and Fsscy rrodnce. KtlOS Receipts fair, market steady; can dled stock, IX1. I.ivu l-oi i. fRV-lIcns. loc; roosters, 4 7c turkeys. l.1ni5c; ducks, l'tyiK1. lil, 11 hit - I'aciiinK sttH-R. LvtiMtc; cnon B to fancy dairy, Imu.Vi; creamery, IMu-lc; prints, t-c. FKKSli FISH Trout. Sc; halibut. He; buffalo (dressed), 8c; pickeiel (dressed). 8c; w hite bass (dressed i. 12c; Suntisn, 6c; perch, (scaled and drcssedi, sc. rike. lo; latftsh, 16c; red snapper, Uvi salmon. 14c, era; pl.-s. J2c; eii. 16c; bullhead!. He; PlacK bass, 2ic; whllefiau (di eased), loc; Irog legs, per doz., Sw:; Uibsu-ra, green, 27o, boiled lobsters, 30c. HAY-Prlces quoted by Onaha Wholeaai! Hay Dealers association: No. 1. $7. no; No 2, 6.fu; coarse. Id.be. These prices are lor hay of good color and quality. BRAN Per ton. $16 00. IKOl lCAU FRUIT. ORANGES ei. AlKliaois, all alie!. i.U 4i4.oo; extra fancy Aiediierraneau aweeia, ail sues, ., lancy uaveis, sizes l.t, 16v, lit, 2IK'. nit. 2ft. 44UC; Bines !, 96, 114, JJ.;Hiu-.7i, seedlings, all sizes, Vl.li. l.k..iu.3 -( uiik.i ulii, cum fancy, 270, So) ami dou sizes, twt.io; lancy, iv, w and emi sizes, 4-1 w; cooler, 240 and 2u aizea, 42.6v; 4iv and 3i) sizes. 2.3.UW. DA t Ea Per box of to 1-lb. pkga., JJ.00; Hmiowe en, in lo-io. ooxes, per .0., oc FiOa (. aliioima, per lu-io. canon, 7iif 85c; unpol led Smyrna, tour-crown, uc; five crown, life. BAsAfs AS-Per medium-sized bunch, $1.76 tjz.zo; jumuus, i.(KIl JAW. l'l.sk.Al't'l.iJ-i-luriua, per crate of 34 30 and do eizes, $3. Jo, 42 size, $2.76. r'tiiiiJ't' CALIFORNIA CHEKKIES Black, per 8-lb. box, 1.76; white, per -lb. box, 4200. lKA wiir.rvKiiS jiibbouh, per 4 14U case, ll.7602.no. TANUMuna'S-California, per halt boa. 4w.uu. (JKANBERRIKS Jersevs, per crate, ji.ifl. MISSOURI (. HERKIKS-Box of 21-Qie. $3(8.'. UOOSEUERR1ES Box of 21 u.ls., 4-.B0. VtAili'i Aijl-i-S. TURNIPS New, pet uox., 4ic. tAKHUIS-New, ptr ucl., 4uc. PAKS.Nll S Old, per bu., 4ic. WAA. BEANS r'er d-iiu. box, 16c; string beans, p-r 'j-tm. box, ,6c; bu. oox wax or suing. ii-W(if.-J6. fuxAnj-d iiome grewn. in sacks, per bu., 00c; Colorado, per bu., 46c; new pota toes, per lb., zc. DLA.NS fsavy, per uu., li. Li Cl'MBEKb Per doz.. 4um75o. PhlAS New, per bu. box, l.'ii(ij2.00. TOMATOES r loriun. tancy, per o-basket crate, $J.0O; choice, per 6-basact urate, $2 60. BUN ACM fee UU.. DOC. CABliAUE Calltorniu In crates, per lb.. -He- - . .... BE Hi a JNew, per aoz. ouncnes, toe ONIONS New. per doz. bunches. 16c: Bermuda, per crate of auout 60 lbs., $i.ta. RADISHES Hot house or southern, per doz.. 20c. LETTUCE Hot house, per aoz., amine; head lettuce, per doz.. tl. t AUi,in,UEK-Bt. ivouis, per cram ui 1 doz., $2.00. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Swiss, new. loo: 'Wisconsin brick, 16c; Wiacoi sin llmburgcr, 16c; twins. )3'ul4c; young Americas, 14c. U'iS vvainuts. No. 1 no ft shells, new crop, per lb., 15c, hard shells, per lb., 13c; No. 2 sort Bheiis, per id., i-c; jo. 1 nuu shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasiea peanuts, per id., c; cnui iuuu, per lb., lifllSHc; aimonas, son sneu, per lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., l.ib; large nicaoiy nuts, per-bu., 41.50. HIDES No. 1 green. 7Hc; No. X green. tc; No. 1 salted, 8HN. No. Z saitea. ic; No. 1 veal can, 10c; io. z veai inn, u. dry salted. 7al4c; shep pelts, 2bc?i.w; horse niues, 41. boo j. w. London Stocks and Bonds. tiNHON. May 30. Closing Quotations on stocks and bonds: 91 1-14 N. T. fntrl.. II 4-14 Norfolk A W &H' 6n pfd 4 .. 13 Onlrlo A W ..104Pennfl)lvnls .... ..111,R4n1 Mine ltillfc: tteaning (1(1 let pfd do 2d pfd Southern Rllwy do pfd Souihem paclno . Av. 128 89 210 61 111 75 $4.00 Pr. 4 5 Z 50 2 50 4 25 4 75 6 80 So. A- Tt. No. A. Pr. 174 I 90 1 IC46 4 00 1000 I 90 1 1310 I 00 811 4 00 34 1S04 4 00 17 464 4 06 1 1U4U 4 00 fl 4 SO 4 1176 4 04 i 430 4 15 12 1077 4 04 ( 964 4 40 U 1170 I 10 4 490 4 40 14 1360 I 10 740 4 45 4 117S S 10 1 480 4 46 1 788 S 10 1 993 4 10 . 60 1228 I 16 tl 434 4 60 16 1060 6 16 g 416 4 6u 17 1194 4 II 1014 4 60 1 1290 I 16 16 1161 4 40 11 1241 4 10 I 1330 4 45 14 1253 6 20 1091 4 41 19 Ul'l 6 10 Itl 4 41 10 1277 S 20 68 lil tK 48 1211 B 10 It 1083 4 70 11 12" 6 25 4 1010 4 76 17 1294 I 24 941 4 75 11 1194 6 26 1 1033 4 75 12 1374 4 17 948 4 76 43. 1371 I 30 4 liV.O 4 75 16 1270 6 30 164 4 40 1 1224 4 10 II 1074 4 80 17 1297 4 40 7 854 4 40 20 1275 6 SO 1001 4 40 II 1248 I 30 17 841 4 IS 27 1435 S 10 40 11 4 14 34 1311 6 30 U 1069 4 85 61 1120 6 34 1H5 4 81 17 1211 6 96 11 1166 4 96 1 1110 6 16 I 166 4 86 1 1140 4 84 II 1011 4 40 11 1247 I 16 II 12X4 4 tO 17 1499 4 96 14 1274 4 40 4 lS.il 4 35 1 1122 4 14 10 1106 4 40 II lOtl 4 96 4 1177 6 50 64 1134 4 14 14 1310 I 60 16 1111 I 00 17 1141 4 40 24 1183 4 60 36 1134 S 16 11 1100 4 10 47 467 6 7 11 1214 4 16 STEERS AND COWS. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKJfiT Cattle Steady, Hogs gtendy to Five Cents Higher, Sheep Strong. CHICAGO. May 30 CATTLE Receipts, 3,500 head; market steady; good to prime steers. $6.i0cat;.4O: ooor to medium. M Utnao to stackers and feeders. $J.75ft5.O0; cows. $2.H0fci 5.00; canners. $l.oHa24ti; heifers. :.oi&.a, bu s. i2.tWn4.fiO: calves, zg.umti.oo. HOGS Receipts, 18.0UO bead; estimatea to morrow, 28,000 head; marKet steady to be higher: mixed and butchers. $o.20J.42t; good to choice heavy. $5 30i&5.37iA; rough heavy. 44 io'ud -a. ugnt, 4a.i9rao.4u; duik 01 sales. $5. 2Sa 5.40. SHEEP ANU LAM B KecelptS, 13.000 head;- market steady and strong; good to choice wethers, shorn, $4.tiOfa6.oo; fair to choice mixed, shorn. $8.5iK&4.40; western sheep, shorn. $4.00015.00; native lamba, shorn, 14 it'e.s, western lamos, o oci.zo. Kansas City Lite Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 30 CATTLE Re- celnta. 7.t00 head. Including 100 southerns. Market strong, active: choice export and dressed beet steers, z&.a&mti.oi); fair to good. $4.256.26; western fed steers. $4.75fft5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.26i4 75; southern steers. $360ti5.10; southern cows, $2.MXb375 native cows. $2 .26414. (6: native heifers. $3.;5 ii.von: bulls, l2.84M.bo; calves. I3.ooqd.oo. HOHB neeeipts, iz.uw neaa; marxec opened 6c higher, advance lost; top. $6.32: bulk of sales. $5.2'Vn6.30: heavy. 35.J6W o.;; pacners, 40-aKfro.ii; pigs ana light, I4.7da5.2ife. BHKM" aivii I .A A no tveceint a. 6.0U0 head: market strong, active; native lambs, $5.7fo.76: western lambs, $6.754r-7.0; fed ewes and yearlings, $4Kp5.76; Texaa clipped vearllngs. $4.75'ub.26; Texaa cllDned ah-n. 44.1DU. 'a; siocKcrs ana xeeaers, t.itKg 3. ia. Girl Dragged te Death, PIERRE, B D., May JO (Special Tele gram ) A 14-year-old daughter of Edward Griffith, living near Leslie, on Cheyenne river, was last Sunday dragged to death with one foot lo. the stirrup. She was dragged through a cactus) bed and was dead when founw 4 428 I 40 19 171 4 40 to 491 4 10 4 441 4 41 4 4.(4 4 2S 14 826 4 46 1 410 4 30 11 490 4 70 14 411 4 10 16 o4 4 76 21 991 4 34 11 937 4 74 10 81 4 45 II 1030 4 84 STEERS COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 491 4 44 t 1311 6 74 COWB. 4 414 I 46 ' 1 1016 4 00 1 840 II 1 40 4 44 1 1000 I 71 1 1111 4 00 1 410 t 71 1 1064 4 14 1 700 I 76 16 1064 4 10 4 140 I 00 10 1011 4 10 1 11MI 1 00 1 1110 4 II 1 1100 I 00 1 1363 4 14 1 1200 t 00 1 1041 4 11 1 luO I 14 II 921 4 to 1 170 I 11 11 940 4 tO 1 984 4 11 1 1110 4 21 1 830 4 40 4 1031 4 25 1 1170 I 40 4. 1160 4 26 4 114 I 40 I 1176 4 (4 I 440 I 90 I 1H14 4 46 14 797 4 14 1170 4 16 1 1060 I 16 4 pill 4 14 I lu6 I 75 1 12H0 4 16 4 1104 I 74 t 1194 4 16 1 1160 I 76 t 1010 4 40 1 1020 14 19 967 4 14 1 i:""' 16 4 1197 4 II 11 791 I 96 I 1140 40 7 174 I 40 t 1210 I 40 II aol I 94 17 .1154 4 41 4 400 9 90 15 S3 4 40 4 811 4 an 14 'Ht 4 60 14 941 4 00 1 1214 4 60 4 9"1 4 Ml 1 07 I 40 444 4 4 II IMS 4 44 (onkoll money .... do account Anaconda AtrlUion do old Baltimore A Ohio, t'anadlan Parlflc .. fhra. a Ohio 40 Chicago Ot. W 19 C. M. A St. P 179 DfBMtl 17 Denvtr 4t R. Q 29 do pfd 8S'i Erl 41 1, do lut pfd 8"fe do 2d pfd 68 Illlnola Central 164V Loula. A Ni0 1411 M . K. ft T. 7 July. SILVER Bar. very quiet. 26d per ounce. MilNKV-RiilU tier cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills la 214 per cent; for three months' bills, 2 per cent. I'nlon Pacific do pfd .... t' S. Steel... do pfd .... iVabaah do pfd .1444 . 82 '4 . 95 . 61 . 69 . 4 !" . 46 . 43 . 90 . . 48 .115 .100 . 29 . . 19 . 48 St. I.onla Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 90 CATTLE Re eelnts. 6.000 head. Including 3.200 Texana and export Bteers, $5 254.I0; dressed beef and butcher steers. $3.7&fr5 65; steers under I.imjO pounds, $3.75'(4.50; stockers and feeders, I3.i9i4j4.60: cows ana neirers. 43.4uojo.oo; can ners. $20)8&2.26; bulls. $.0004.00; calves, $4.76 ifltvui; lexan and mum 11 steers, $3.0i9fi5.60; rows and neirers. 4Z.ootl4.Zb. HOGS Receipts. 11.000 head: market strong. Pigs and lights, I4.6ora5.40; packers. $4 50ft 5.40; butchers and beat heavy, S5.30 ipe 4i. SHEh-r- ANU LAM KB KecelptS. J.ooo head; market ateady; native muttons, $8 50 &485: iambs. ia.H(7.w; runs and bucks, 12 fioM.a, atockera, 12.7603 26; Texana, $3.76 64.70. Foreign Flnnnclnl. IONDON, May 30. Money was in good demand in the market today for Stock exchange and month-end requirements. Discounts were stoauy. (in tne piock ex change there was renewed firmness, stimu lated by the latest news renaming tne Japanese naval victory, though attention largely centered on contangoes. Consols were strongly supported, but caaed to a fraction below the best quotations 01 inn day. Home rails were firm, being encour aged by the weather. Americans opened steady and were rainy upneia ai parity, although an easier disposition waa mani fested. Business was resinciea, owing 10 the holiday In New York. Prices dropped a fraction and later business was dull. Grand Trunk waa buoyant on bear cover ing. The feature or foreigners was in strength of Jupanese 4s and the weakness of Russians. Imperial Japanese govern ment 6s of 1904 were quotea at iub. BERLIN, May 30. Trading on tne Bourse todav waa Inactive, owing to tne hopes entertained of peace in the far east, and Russians rose J-10 per cent. PARIS. Mav ;to. t'rices on tne nourse opened firm, a strong sentiment prevailing tnat peace wouiu reauii in iue lar ran from the recent battle in the straits of Corea. Russian bonds were at 499, for the first time In months being below par. At the close the market waa calm and prices were luatalned. Russian Imperial 4a were quoted at 88.30 and Russian bonds of 1!M ai 499. The private rate of dlacount waa 1H per cent. Chlcngo Prodnce Market. CHICAGO. May 30. --BUTTER Eaari creameries. lGJOlc; dalrlea, lti19c. EGGS Eaay; al mam, cases includes i4vijmc ( HliKHK tasy; aaisiea. iou; iwiasj 9&1o; voung Americas, lOjjluc. i ,1-T fruv All.,. bI.dv - Inrltivt 11461 1-- rhtcicens. 13c: Borings. 1 lb. average. $3 003.50 per doz.; lj to IV lba. average. pi.UKa.60 per doz. Sugar and Molaaaea. NEW ORLEANS. Mav 30 SUGAR Mar ket quiet; open kftltle, 3a&4'c; open kettla centrlfiiical. 4i,fi 4 15-ISc : centrifugal white. 5c; yellow, 4Vq4 15-ISc; seconds, i(tc. centrifugal, 6J14c. Syrup, nominal, Soc. ee Market. May 30. EGGS Kansas, 14c per case count, 12vV'l It. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May SO CATTLE- Receinta. 1.5o6 head: market . loc hirhcr natives. 4 25g6.76; cows and heifers. $515; stocxers ana tecaera, 4-001(34. to. HOGS Receipts, 8,982 head; market strong to Dc ntgner; ngnt, 45.3041 5. 27 W, medium and heavy, $5 25i96ll0. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7 648 had; market active, ateady; Colorado lamos, 41.10. Sloaa City Live Slock Market, SIOUX t'lTi, May 80 (Special Tele- gram) A 1 1 L,tv- neceipia 1.J00, market weak; stockers ateady; beefes $4.0iVn 00 cows; bulla and mixed $2.7636.00; stockers ana teeaers m.wb4.w calves and year- Motitj-neeeipta neavy, z,soo, market ic nigner; soiling -W4l.) oj; Plug 49. 15. Stock la Blsht. Reeelpte of live stock at the six prin cipal wcaiciii nia.rn.ai jeiieraay, cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Kanana City Prod KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Steady; Missouri and doz., loss oft returned, southern, 11c. BUTTER steady ; creamery, inaiavtjoi store packed. 13c; packing stock, 13c. Liverpool Grain Market.- LIVERPOOL. May JO-WHEAT-Bpot. nominal; futures dull; May, nominal; July, 9'1; September, es ia r'OKN Spot steady; American mlxe-l 4a 6d: futures, quiet; May, nominal; July, la V- . W490I Market. " 7 ' ST.'lOUIB. May So.-WOOL-Flrmt ter ritory and western mediums, 233!c; 8114 medium. z4Z2tjc; fine, zioaic. Xo room for argument. Sheboygan Sputa, 10 cents. ' 1 South Omaha Sioux City ... Kansaa (ity , St. Joseph St. Louis ..... Chicago ' 6.234 1.2") 7.600 1 1.4) 6.(9)0 3.600 7.22S 1.3uo 11.000 8.982 ll.ouo it. ouo Totala ..24,039 S0.6O6 29,8; Ed wards-Wood Co. 1 t incorporated 1 -rUlo PfflciM Fiifti and RobrU Straat ST. FAUU fMNN. DEALERS IN Stocks,. Grain, Provisioai t.2tf i.'ouo 7.548 2,ej Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL, May 30 COTTON Spot In moderate demand; prices 10 points lower American middling fair, 6.11: good mid dling. 49d. low middling. 4.53d; good or dinary, 4.35d: ordinary, 4 19d. The aalea of tha day were 8,(98i bales, of which fcf9) were for apeculatlon and export - and Included 4. ib Americana, tveceipta, lo.Ubu tales. In eluding ILW American. Future opened Ship Your Groin to Us Branch Or. eat, llevttl Mnnvd f Trad lag.. Onankn, Kes. Telenbnnn SS14. 211-114 Exchange Bldg . South Omaha. Bell 'Phong Hi. liidapesdsnt 'fboaa 4V
